Vines 
79 
,IA$MINUM-Ja«iftiite 
GRANDIFLORUM (Catalonian Jasmine)—Flowers pink in 
bud, white when open, very large and delightfully frag¬ 
rant. Blooms most of the time. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
HUMILE (Italian Jasmine). Shining light green leaves and 
fragrant yellow flowers. Inclined to be shrubby but can 
be trained as a climber. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
PRIMULINUM (Double Yellow Jasmine)—Flowers very 
large and usually double. The fastest growing Jasmine. 
4-inch pots, 40c each; gallon cans, 60c each. 
STEPHANENSE (Pink Jasmine)—A beautiful pink-flower¬ 
ing variety with twining, slender stems. Fragrant flow¬ 
ers, more than an inch in diameter. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
PASSION VINE— Passittora 
(Protect from frost until established) 
Very rapid growing evergreen climber with large green 
leaves and brilliantly colored handsome flowers. Well 
adapted for covering walls, blooming very freely in the 
summer and fall. 
JAMESONI (Tacsonia). Bright salmon-pink with a tube 4 
inches long. Foliage glossy bright green. Gallon cans, 
65c each. 
PINK—Clear pink flowers. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
SCARLET—A very brilliant color. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
The Star Jasmine 
RHYNCHOSPERMUM JASMINOIDES—A splendid 
evergreen climber of strong but not rampant growth 
with leathery, glossy leaves which make a dense 
mat; covered in spring and early summer with very 
sweet scented star-like flowers. It thrives equally 
well in full sun or semi-shade and is hardy almost 
everywhere in California. Gallon cans, 85c each. 
WISTERIA 
One of the most elegant and rapid-growing of all climbing 
plants, bearing long grape-like clusters of flowers in early 
spring before the leaves appear; attains an immense size, 
growing at the rate of 15 to 20 feet in a season. 
SINENSIS PURPLE—Racemes nearly a foot long and very 
compact. Flowers are light purple. 2-year-old grafted 
stock. $1.25 each. 
SINENSIS WHITE—2-year-old grafted, $1.50 each. 
MULTIJUGA BLUE (Japanese Wisteria)—Flowers are 
smaller but the clusters are longer. Grafted stock, $1.50 
each. 
Clianthus Puniceus 
OTHER CLIMBERS 
AUSTRALIAN PEA VINE (Dolichos Lignosus). Rapid grow¬ 
ing evergreen vine that flowers freely with clusters of 
rose colored flowers. From 3 inch pots, 25c each; gallon 
cans, 50c each. 
FICUS— Fig Vine 
REPENS (F. pumila). Handsome little evergreen climber 
with small dark green leaves; clings to stone or wood. 
Gal. cans, 60c each. 
PUMILA MINIMA. A miniature form of the above, for use 
in small areas as on a sun-dial or around a window 
box. 4 inch pots, 40c each. 
GREWIA OCCIDENTALIS. When trained against a wall 
this plant will make rapid growth. Covers itself over a 
long period, with lavender-rose, aster-like flowers about 
an inch in diameter. Gal. cans, 75c each. 
HARDENBERGIA COM PTONI ANA (Kennedia). Winter 
blooming evergreen climber, producing a profusion of small 
violet-blue, pea-shaped flowers in long racemes. Height 
8 feet; prefers partial shade. Gal. cans, 75 each. 
HOYA CARNOSA (Wax Plant). A succulent climber with 
thick light green leaves, and fragrant white flowers with 
pink centers. A good trellis plant in pots for summer, but 
should be shaded from the hot sun. Gal. cans, 75c each. 
IPOMOEA LEARI (Blue Dawn-Flower). Rapid grovving 
climber with large dark blue flowers; free bloomer. 4 inch 
pots, 50c each. 
LANTANA SELLOWI AN A (Trailing Lantana). The lavender 
flowers appear all year. For rockeries and window boxes. 
(Protect from frost until established.) 4 inch pots 3;>c 
each; gal. cans, 60c each. 
MAN DEVILLA SUAVEOLENS (Chilean Jasmine). Summer 
blooming deciduous vine. White Jasmine-like flowers, but 
larger and even more fragrant. Gal. cans, 65c each. 
PHILADELPHUS MEXICANUS (Climbing Mock Orange). 
A hardy, vigorous vine, excellent for training over a per¬ 
gola. The branches grow outward and downward, and are 
covered in spring with fragrant, creamy-white double 
flowers 2 inches across. Gal. cans, 65c each. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS. May be grown as a bush or low 
climber. The light sky-blue flowers are produced through¬ 
out the summer; stands drought and brightest sunshine. 
(Protect from frost until established.) Gal. cans, 50c each. 
POLYGONUM AUBERTI (Silver Lace Vine). Hardy climber 
of vigorous growth, producing foamy sprays of white flow¬ 
ers during summer and fall. 2 year old roots, 75c each. 
SENECIO CONFUSUS. A showy subject from the Rio 
Grande region, with clusters of orange-red flowers 
throughout the summer. Has a half-climbing habit, and 
thick, shiny leaves. Gal. cans, 60c each. 
SOLLYA HETEROPHYLLA (Australian Bluebell Creeper). 
Valuable for covering banks and low fences; hardy ever¬ 
green. The nodding bell-shaped flowers are brilliant blue. 
Gal. cans, 60c each. 
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BOOKS, HORTICULTURAL 
CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
—complete on fruits, nuts and berries. By Prof. E. 
J. Wickson. $2.50. 
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES IN GARDEN AND 
FIELD—By Prof. E. J. Wickson. $2.50. 
GARDENING IN CALIFORNIA—A valuable guide for 
the amateur—By Sydney B. Mitchell. $2.50. 
HOW TO GROW ROSES—By J. Horace McFarland 
and Robert Pyle. $1.00 
HOW TO PRUNE WESTERN SHRUBS—By R. Sand- 
ford Martin. $1.00 
WILD FLOWERS OF CALIFORNIA—By Mary S. 
Parsons and Margaret W. Buck. $3.50. 
((Postage and packing 10c extra.) 
